Google Flights makes it easier to find the cheapest airfare

You May Be Interested In:Interior designers share 6 things you should never have in your bedroom


If you’re not familiar with Google Flights, you may not realize that you’re not always seeing the cheapest flights in your search results. The default algorithm considers numerous other factors, such as trip length, stops, and travel times. It was, admittedly, easy enough to expand the results and view the full flight list before now, but Google is introducing a change that brings a new “Cheapest” tab that will sort all your flight options based purely on price.

Google Flights will build itineraries that include long layovers or mixed and matched flights from different travel agencies, airlines, and nearby cities in order to show you the absolute cheapest options. If you like what you see, it’ll direct you to the appropriate websites you’ll need to complete the booking.

Google says it’s rolling out the change worldwide over the next couple of weeks, but we’re already starting to see the button on our end.

You might not always like the trade-offs you’ll have to make in order to get the lowest prices, but it can be a lifeline if you’re on a really tight budget.

share Paylaş facebook pinterest whatsapp x print

Similar Content

The big stakes in the Supreme Court’s new, absurdly messy gerrymandering case
The big stakes in the Supreme Court’s new, absurdly messy gerrymandering case
A screenshot of a calendar app on a desktop wallpaper.
One of the best Mac calendar apps is now available for Windows
The first female commander of the Air Force's A-10 demo team reflects on flying the Warthog on the eve of its retirement
The first female commander of the Air Force’s A-10 demo team reflects on flying the Warthog on the eve of its retirement
I don’t want children. I do want children. What should I do?
I don’t want children. I do want children. What should I do?
Intel is seeking an investor for a stake in its Altera chip unit, CNBC reports
Intel is seeking an investor for a stake in its Altera chip unit, CNBC reports
The Stoke Voltaic Nomad Cooking System (left) and Joulle Kettle Pot.
Stoke Voltaics’ portable electric cookware review
The Bulletin Beat | © 2024 | News